The Sun. — London, England, 1826-02-01 00:00:00

FRENCH' PAPERS. (From the I*(4le, dated Monday, Jan. 30.) PAPtli t JAN. t9.--The Council of State has 1 registered the Bull of the Pope on the Jubilee, as well as the encyclic letter of his Holiness, which accompeied the Bull. We gave at full le►►gth some days avow translation of this Bull, in which religion speaks such a noble language. As soon as the decision of the Council of State shall have been converted into an Ordinance of his Majesty, the Bull will be inserted in the bul letin of the laws, and sent to the Bishops of France, who will publish their mat:dement. The number of Deputies present in the Cham ber yesterday was only 150. Rear-Admiral Jacob, Governor of Guade loupe, has resigned. The Heins corvette, the Moulle transport, the Dragon brig, and the Fliche brig, sailed from Rochefort the 21st January. L'Llebe and La Flick go to Hayti to join the division stationed there. La Aloalla carries supplies to Rio de Janeiro, for the division on the South American coast. The Dragon goof to the coast of Africa, to join the division employed in repressing the slave trade. It: is affirmed, that the person who attempted to assassinate M. Emanuel Las Cazes has just been arrested. He is an Italian. The sittings of the German Diet have already commenced ; M. de Carlowitz, Minister of Saxony, acting as President. Except Mr. Munch Billinghausen, the Minister of Austria, and the Bavarian Minister, all the envoys have arrived.— The succession► of the Emperor Nicholas has al ready been 'notified to the Diet, by Baron d'An stett, the Russian Minister. It is hoped that the chief business of the Diet will be the final regu lation of the navigation of the Rhine. (From the Conatitutionnel. It is said, that M. de Berstea, Chief Minister of the Grand Duchy of Baden, is going to make a little trip to Paris, the ostensible object of which is, to claim an indemnity, to which he is entitled us an emigrant, M, de Berstett being born in Alsace. This indemnity is not very con siderable ; it is estimated at a capital of 15,000 9i 20,000 francs. It is thought that M. de Bor. ilea would not take a journey for so moderate a sum ; it would be sufficient to send his power of attorney to some lawyer, to obtain prompt justice. It will be asked what great political object, then, could be attacked to the arrival in France of the Prime Minister of the Duke of Baden, and what ascendancy his presence would exer cise over the councils of the Ministers? But it must not be forgotten, that the name of M. de Berstett has beep more than once mixed up with the affairs of Austria,and it wee to him M. de Met. ternieli addressed some years ago the famous letter which caused such , a great sensation in Gurope,and in which we find this cheracteristic phrase," The object to be proposed Is easily to be determined in our days; it is neither more nor less than the :maintenance of what exists: to attain it is the only means of preserving the advantages that remain, and, perhaps, even the best calculated to recover what is already lost." The arrival at Paris of a person to whom such confidence is made, may then very well be an event of importance. M. do Metternich proba, bly did not say every thing in his last journey, and a faithful correspondent attracting in a less tlegree the public attention, will perhaps better explain the n hole idea of the Minister who directs the Holy Alliance. Among the persons which the Ministry is send ing to the new republics of South America, in a capacity which cannot be expressed by any word of the language of politics, we must mention M. Bucher, Martini, who Is sent to Santa Fe, and M. 7.aforet, to Chile. On the 'Mit inst. the Mail was robbed within ha(x temple of Olange, by live armed robbers. The pesseogets had all their property taken from them, and the Moil bags were curried ar. On the day following a formal complaint was lodged before he► King's Attorney at Orange, when three individuals were, immediately arrested—one of 49114141 WOIS sworn to by the travellers 43 being the head of the hand.—("Tench Paper.) A letter written by a person in authority at Puri says, " Your London Editors are ill ad vised when they repeat so often that negociationa are going on with the French Government for a commercial treaty between France and England. it is not so ; though it is true s an official corre. .spondence has been carried on for some time , with u view to bring about a treaty of Navigation, having for its basis * perfect reciprocity as to the duties or rates upon shipping—nut only as regards the intercourse between the parent states, •hut also as regards the traffic with the Colonies and dependencies of each power." According to accounts fromSaxotty, the science .of Mining is prosccuted with groat diligence at , the Mineralogical College of Freyburgh. At present there ore upwards of one hundred si n . dents there, a greater number than ever was re collected. The interpretation of the word constitulion, in the extracts from the Etude, is laughable enough, ,It puts us in mind of a story of John When a young Member was Otto night, against a measure, at contrary to law—say constitution, Said Wilk,es, lisping—it you speak about Cara, they'll ask what law. The subset plion at Paris, in favour of General F ai es children, amounts to about 34,0001. ster ling, Mr. ';fdtedr.s LAFITTE alone subscribed 50000 francq, i, e. 20001. sterling, being one seventeenth of the wilt& Hubscription. • A Country Paper states, that in one of the Courts of die isle of Mon, a snit . was'counnenced foe ,this tit 644, of rocks and liens—two eggs' being .(14.matided for the former) and one foi the latter I if this be not a" cock and bull tale," it was fool proceeding. From Ms LONDON GAZETTE,, Jan. 31. • At the Court at Windsor, the - 30th of January, 1828 ; present, the King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. • SHERIFFS Appointed by his Majesty in Council, for the year 1826. Bedfordshire—Robert Elliot, of Goldington Esq. Berkshire—William Mount, of Waxing-Place, Esq. Buckinghamshire—Geo. Morgan, of Biddlesdon-Park, Esq. Cambridge.shire and Huntingdonshire—Thos. Skeels Fryer, of Chatter's, Esq. Cheshire—William Turner, of Pott-Shrigley, Esq. Cumberland--Humphrey Serthoutie, of Nether Hall, Esq. Cornwall—Thomas Daniell, of Trelissick, Esq. Derbyshire—Sir Roger Wesley, of Drahelow, Bart. Devonshire—bewis William Iluck,at'Daddon, Esq.. Dorsetshire—Charles Buxton, of Wyke-Regis, Esq. Essex—Frederick Nassau, of St. Osyth Priory, Esq. Gloucestershire—Robert Bale Blagdon Hale, of Alder ley, Esq. Herefordshire—Francis henry Thomas, of Much-Cowarn, Esq. Hertfordshire—Sir George Duckett, of Roydon, Batt. Kent—Sir John Fagg, of Mystole, Bart. Leicestershire—Postponed. Lincolnshire--George Manners, or Bioxholol; Esq. • Monmouthshire—neojamin Hall, of Abercarn, Esq. Norfolk—Sir Edniond Bacon, of Ravenham, Bart. ; NorthamptonshireGeorge Payne, of Sulby, Esq. Northumberiand-LWilliam Pawson, of Shawdon, Esq. Nottinghamshire'—George Savile Foljambe, of Oilber ton, Esq. Oxfordshire—William Peer Williams Freeman, of Henley upon Thames, Esq. Rutlandshire—Thomas Hill, of Uppingham, F.sq. Shropshire—John Cotes, of Woodcote, Esq. Somersetshire—William II elyar of East Coker, Esq. Staffbrdshire—John Buruat Philips, of Heath-bowe l Esq. County of Southampton—Sir Charles Henry Rich, of Shirley House, Bart. fintlblk—John Payne Elwes, of Stoke next Clare, Esq. Surrey—Henry Drummond, of Albury-park, Esq. Sussex—John Hawkins, of itignor-park, Esq. Warwickshire—Lionel Place, of Weddington-Hall, Esq. iltshire—Thos. Clutterbuck, of Hardenhuish, Esq. Worcestershire--James Taylor, of Moor-fireen, Esq. Yorkshire--The Honourable .Marmaduke Langley, of Wakehatn-Abbey. SOUTH WALES. Carmarthenshire—Wm. Du Buisson ' of Glynhir, Esq. Parnbrokeshire—Jonathan Haworth Peel, of Coax, EK. Cardiganshire—Thos. Davica, of Cardigan, Esq. Glamorgan:dike—Thomas Edward Thomas, of Swansea, Esq. Breconshire—Edward William Seymour, of Portlunaw, Esq. Radnorshire—James Watt, of Old Radnor, Esq. NORTII WALES. Anglesey—Hugh Davies Griffiths, of Caerhun, Esq. CarnarVonshire—Kyffin John William Lenthall, of Mae n an, Esq. Merionethshire—Wm. Casson,lof Cynfel, Esq. Alontgomerysbire—.John of Glynhafren, Esq. Denbighshire—Thomas Fitzhugh, of Plaspower, Esq. Flint:shire—John Price, of Hope-hall, Esq. Windsor Castle, Jan. 30, 1036. This day his Excellency the Count Lieven, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiaryfrom the Emperor of,Aussia, had a private audience of His Majesty to deliver his new ere. dentials in that character ; his Excellency the Marquis de Pal.: mella, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary from his Most Faithful Majesty, had a private audience of 1-1 is Ma. jesty, to deliver a letter from hiss Sovereign; and the Baron de lutbayana, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten tiary from the Emperor of Brazil had a private audience of His Majesty, to deliver his credentials; to which audience* they were respectively introduced by the Right Honourable George Canning, Ills Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Fu. reign Affairs, anti conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Knight, Master of the Ceremonies. Foreign Office, Jan. 31, 182(1. The King has been pleased to appoint the lion. itobert Cior. don, now Secretary to His Majesty's Embassy at the Court of Vienna, to be Ilia Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minis. ter Plenipotentiary to the Emperor of Brazil. The King has also been pleased to appoint Arthur Aston, Esq., to be Secretary to His Majesty's Legation to the Emperor of Brazil. The King has also been pleased to appoint Edward Michael Ward. Esq., late Secretary to His Majesty's Embassy at the Court of St. Petersburgh,_to be Secretary to His Alajesty's Embassy at the Court of Vienna. York lime, August 23, 1025. His Royal Highness the Duke of York and Albany has been ►leased to appoint the Rev. Samuel Barker to be one of his loyal Highnesses's Domestic Chaplains. INSOLVENTS. It. Freer, Leicester, hosier. le. At - hymen, Spa-road, Bermondsey, currier. J. Keen, Upper.strect, Islington, cheesemonger. T. Richings, Ilowurd-street, Strand, scrivener. W. Counah, Chester, winc.merchant. 1). L. Burlett, New.%treet, Bishopsgate, merchant. BA N K RUPTCY ENLARGED. It. Edtneads, Maidstone, bunker s from Jan. 28, to March I, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners" . London. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. J. C. Crook, Watling-street, cotton-yarn manufacturer. BA K R uirs, J. Glover, 'Huddersfield, Yorkshire; woolstapler, to surren-1 der Feb. 17, at four, Feb. 18, at eleven, at the Court House, Wakefield, and March 14, at eleven, at the Castle of York. Attorniss, Mr. C. Lever, Gray's. Inn-square, London • and Mr. J. Brown, Huddersfield. E. IVilson, Lymington, Southampton, linen-draper, Feb. 11, 18, at twelve, and March 14, at ten, at the Court of Cons missioners.—Attorney, Mr. Jones, raise-lane, Queen-street, London. J. Abbott, Contluit:street, Hanover-square, auctioneer, Feb. 4, 11, and March 14, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners. Attornies, Messrs. Getty and Co., Angel-court, Throgmorton-street. J. Warren, Clipstone-strcet, St. Mary-le-bone, chandler Shoplteeper, Feb. 7, at twelve, 11, and March 14, at one, at thellourt of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Rice, Jertnyn. street, Piccadilly. W. Skinner, Whissenline, Hutlandshire cattle salesnian, Feb. 9, 1(1, March 14, at eleven, at the Nelson Inn, Oakham. Attorntes, Mr. Harrison, Oakitatit ; and Itlessrs. O. T. and R. Taylor, Featherston e -buildi ngs , Holborn. P. Clarke, Manchester, fm)cer Feb. 20, 21, and March 14, at nine, at %Vitae's Hotel, 11Ianehester. Attornie.s, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson,, !Kemple, London ; and Mr. Seddon, Manchester. - It. Burney, 'Wolverhampton, Staffindsltire, ropernr:7or, Feb. 20, at two, 21, antl'March 14, at twelve ut the Roy a l Hotel, Birmingham. Attornies, ;fettling and Baxter, Gray's Inn-place, London ; and Messrs. It. and C. li. Bird, Birminghttrn. • T. Page, Ifoxton Town, Middlesex, grocer, Feb. 7, 14, and March 1.1, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attor. nies, Messrs. Ashley and Geodinan, Tokenhouse-yard, Bank. J. Perkins, Bull Wharf-iane, Upper Thames.street, whole sale stationer, Feb. 4, 11, and March 14, at ten, at the Court or Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Carter, Lord Mayor's Cottrt-oilice, Royal Exchange. N. Phillips, liaverfordwest, banker, March 1,3, and 14, at ten, at the Castle inn, Ilaverfordwest. Attornies, Messrs Slade and •101101, John-street, Bedford-row; and Mr. T. Ma. thins, Ilaverfordwost.. W. Dickens, Coventry, chemist, Feb. 14, nt three, 15, and March 14, at eleven, at the Craven Arms Inn, Coventry. At. tornies, 31r. G. Edmunds, Lincoln's Inn, anti Messrs. Carter and Davis, Coventry. E. Christopherson, Liverpool, ironmonger, March 1,2, and 14, st one, at the Golden Dion Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, 111 r. lt. Firdow, Liverlionl ;, and Mr. E. Chester, Staple Inn, London. P. Jarvis, 'l'. Sly, end S. Sly, ,Aylshant, Norfolk, grocers, Feiil ' 18 '3 a 1 n r ( . 1 AJl.474:Yhtiii4g)(ie I )at , f(:::slSilex at the Swan Inn, Norwich. Attorneys, -street, Strand, London ; and Air. Barker, Norwich, J. Iladwen, Liverpool, hanker, Feb. 13, 22, and March 14, 4 .! 'MP!. the George Inn, Liverp o ol . Attorneys, Messr s . and Duncan, Liverpool; and Messrs. Adlington and Co.' iledford-row, London. J. Stillinsit,. Bath, irontininger; Feb. 7,8, and March 14, at two, at 'the White Lion Inn, Bath. Attornies, Mr. B. Bath ; and Mesars. Adlingunt And Go. Sedford-row, London. ..... S. Bond and R. IlornhUckle, Beaumont-street, Maylebone, wine and - spirit men...ll:mut, Fob. 4, 11, and March 14, at teni at the Court of Cominivtioners. A ttorney, Mr. Monkliouse, Cm . ven-street, Strand. J. 'Wood, Montague Close ' Southwark, Canna*, Feb. 2, , 16, and !ilarell 14, at tarn, at the Court of Commissioners. Attar.. nay, Mr. Hayward, Esset.coart, Temple. G. Bingley, hue of New York, America, Merchant, Feb. 8, 9, and Alarch 14, at two, at the .Royal Hotel, Birming ham. Attornles, Messrs. Norton and Chaplin, Gray's bill inunre, London ; and I►les3rs. Spurrier and Co. Birmingham. J. Martin ) 16411. Creiscent Mvws North, Barton-crescot, rid. ing master, Feb. 4, , March 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Dyer, Took's-court, Cursitor street, Chancery-lane. J. Marshall, Forster-lane, Cheapside, warehouseman, Feb. 6, 13, and March 14, at twelve,- at the Co ur t of Commis sioners. Attornies, Messrs. Fisher and Spencer, Walbrook buildings, Walbrook. W. fr'enwick, Little Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, furniture broker, Feb. 4,7, and March 14, at ten, at the, Court of Commissioners. Attorne3r,. Mr. Nillpr, Gray's Inn square. WI. Kirkbride; ood-street, Cheapside lace-erehant, Feb. 0, 13, and March 14, at twelve, at the - ra Court of Commissioners. Attornies, Messrs. Hodgson and Ogden, St. Mildred's court, Poultry. S. H. Ryland and J. Knight, Horaleydown, Surrey, lighter men, Feb. 6, 13, and March 14, at twelve, at the Court (nom misstoners, London. Attornies, Messrs. Druce and Sons, Billiter-square, London. R. Dolan, Frith-street, Soho, tailor, Feb. 7, at eleven, 14, and March 14, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. — Attorney, Mr. Platt, New Boswell -court, Lincoln's Inn fields. W. Breeds and AV. H. Troutbeck, Hastings, Sussex, gro. cent, Feb. 4,11, and March 14, at eleven, at the 'ourt of Coni. iniAsioners, London. Attornies, Messrs. Amory and Coles, Throgmorion.street. M. J. Joseph, Cheltenham, dealer in horses, Feb. 7, 21, and Mardi 14, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners, Lon. dun. Attorney, Mr. Dignom, Newman.street, Oxford.street, Landon. _ _ Sutcliffe, Manchester, commission agent, Feb. 15, 16, and March 14, at two, at t he King's Arms Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Appleby and Charnock, Gray's Inn-square, London and Mr. Whitehead, Manchester. DIVIbEND - S. Feb. 26, M. B. and J. W. Harvey, Rochford, Essex, bank. err—Feb. 24, D. • Fasana, Bath, fancy-stationer —Feb. 24, J. Stevens, Norwich, corn.factor—Feb. 22, 'C. T. Stephenson, Liverpool, linen.drsper—Feb. 22; W- Freelove, Brwhthelm ston, grocer—Feb. 22, W. Shi'w, Thorn-Lees, orkshire, boat.builder—Feb. 21, P. O'Shaughnessy and 0. Sher. born, Pall-mall, Lbot makers—Feb. '2l, W. Herbert, jun., Goldsmitit.itreot, 'Wood.street, Cheapside, and Coventry, riband-manufaeturer—Feb. 24, J. Few, Little Downhatn, Cambridgeshire, farmer—Feb. 11, J. Lawton, Dolph, York. I shire innkeeper—Feb. 21, 0. Evani, liasttngs„ jeweller— Feb. 4, J. B. 13enelli, Quadrant, Regent-street, dealer—Feb. 21, R. J. Jabet, Birmingham, printer—Feb. 21, P. D. Van Dyck, A. J. G. Leuven, and W. A. de G. Yinck, merchants. CERTIFICATES, FEn. 21. T. and T. Croston, Liverpool, ship-chandlers—W. Scott, Broad.court, Long-acre, wine.tnerchant—J. Pringle, London. road, Southwark, victualler—W. Chubb, Bristol, merchant —IL Bennett, jun., I)ukinfield, Cheshire, scrivener—J. Newgate.street, silk and worsted lace and fringe. manufacturer. PA RTNER SHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Mill anti A. Scott, Edinburgh, merchants—O. Porch and- C. Bishop, Froine-Sel wood, Somersetshire, maltsters—J. Os wald and J. Stephenson, Glasgow, cotton-brokers—Ann Ward and M. E. Hardy, Salter's buildings, Walthanstow, Essex —J. H. Clough and E. Steers, Liverpool, wine merchants— T. Dean and ` ir. Parkinson, Liverpool, stationeri—W. Pros. tier and T. Prosser, Lombard-street, Deritend, Aston, War wickshire builders—P. Vosper anti W. Davie, Devonshire, drapers—W. Keene and W. Hamilton, Brytiges.street, Covent garden, printers—J. Hollins and Co. (as far as regards J. 1101. line, )N ottingham, hosiers—J . A rundale and Co. Neweastle-u on - Tyne, tanners—M. Ogden and J. Ogden, Denholme, Bradford, Yorkshire, stuff' manufacturers—D. Inglis and Co. Mansion. house.place, East Jails agents—J. Johnson and Co. (so far as. relates to J. Johnson), Holywell4trect, Westminster, paviours W. Smith and Al. Hall, Bridgnorth, Salop, • coach proprietors T. Fernley, jun. and Co. Stockport, cotton spinners—G. Cockle and J. Bayley—J. Carpenter and J. Froggott, Coven. try, ribbon manufacturers.—T. Sansome and J. Blakesly, Hinckley, Leicestershire, bankers—B. Gilson and 11. Gilson, jun. Halstead, Essex, surgeons—J. Hinchcliffe and Co. Alan. cheater, screw bolt makers—J. R. Gentery and IL (lentery, Grafton-street East, St. Pancras, builders. ADMIRA L'l'Y COURT, JAN. 31. GENOA PRIZE-MONEY. Lord S•rowE LT. gave judgment in this cane. It related to the sum of 1,291/., part of the prize-money accruing from the capture of Genoa and its dependencies in the late war, by the conjoint operations of the British and Sicilian forces; and which bad hem. paid into Chelsea Hospital by the Sicilian Government as the share of the late Sir Robert Hall, who had acted as Brigadiet.General in the service of the King of the Two Sicilies, on that occasion ; but who had received his share as a post-captain in the Britieh Navy. Ills Lordship, after going through the facts, obserticti, that although it did nut appear under what circumstances Sir Robert Hell became an officer In she Sicilian service, (except that it area with the sanction of fits superior officer! nor that he limi t either pre. vious or subsequent to the expedition, any connexion with the Sicilian army, no question, be thought, could be raised Its to the validity of his appointment. 'Much obscurity hOtl, been im, ported into the case by the events which had*since occurred.— The capture took place early in 1014, and the first time the question was agitated in this Court was in the hitter part of the year RIZ, nearly IS years after. In the interval many events had happened which embarrassed the ease. Sir Robert Hall hail died, and probably others also whose testimony might have thrown a light upon the subject. In these ehe eillste n ce y, it was very difficult for the Court to do that joatke to all parties which it desired. The laW had made' ample provision for a division such cases as the present. In former ages, Great Britain had generally to contend single-handed with foes; but in the last struggle, she had aoxiliaries amongst the states of Europe. It wiai late, however , . before Parliament made regulations ta r the distribution of prize-motley acquired by conjoint operation s . Throe acts had passed in the late reign, and one in tie pre, ont , o n this subject. An Order in Council had directed the mode of distribution of the prize-money arising from cap. tures by British and Sicilian forma—Mutely, that British officers should share according to rank, and that the aggregate sum due to the SiCilian farces should be paid to the. Ambaasa. doe of Ina Neapolitan Majesty, in order to be divided accord- ing to the regulations of that tiovermoent. Sir Hobert Mars claini, as a Sicilian . officer, WitS haleitaAtlYo7o:yalidduleikCti*, like wise that the money was Sicilian property. It was paid, tar security, into Chelsea,. Hospital ; rather irregularly— for lChelsea Hospital . was a depository British officers ; but Sir Robert Hall was a Sicilian officer.. As British money, it would, after ii certain time, lapse to the Hospital—not so as Sicilian money. A person in the circurnatancea. of Sir Robert Ball could not take in both' ca. pacitin ; he might claim the highest 'share of the two ; but by an error common to all the parties in the case, he. took his sharenfahe booty as a British naval officer, and came off therefore minus about LOOl. The error on his part . was, therefore, perfectly honest. This Court could not now order a pew distribution; the question, then, was, how far this error could divest hint of his claim to the sum in dispute, which, if he was untitled to, the Court wail bound to order to be paid to the Sicilian Minister. It was not competent for the Court to attend to the claims of the representatives of Sir Robert Hall; for if this he Sicilian property, it must be paid to the Ambassador from Sicilly, anti be distributed according to the regulations of that country. .Now, it was 'impossible for the court to say what were the regulations of' that country us to prize-inoney ; in default of claim, it might, after a time, be forfeited, or fall to some charity. Even if the Court kn ew the law, it could not apply it. The British .regulations re. quired that it should be paid to the Minister Plenipotentiary of Sicily. The lapse of tune had not impaired the t e e m o f the Act of Parliament, or of the order. in council ;• alai if time had not, how could the payment made to 'Sir Robert Hull, as a British officer, destroy . their` virtue ? Wan the Court to annul a payment which was correct, on account of a payment which had been incorrect ? The property must he'regaided as Sicilian property, and the law was peremptory as to its dis posal. The case WWI unfortunate for the representatives of Sir Robert Hall, but the Court could not atlard relief to them, it could only give advice —namely, that application should be made to the Sicilian Minister, for such an exorcise of libera lity as should appear just to the equity of the 'Wye' Mind..,.. His Lordship then remarked, that in the written pleadings there was a good deal , of complaint against the officers of Chelsea Hospital; but as an entire silence had been preserved bo wholly(b o li t s t i iw i i s ni e ti l ielid u l t.r po g w a n tl , i i i i iii t itt, ” o the init e m o t u st r t t i 0 Islvo rested tild e o o n n 3417 I l i o t b a l e s 'ILI had conducted themselves, his Lordship thought, with proper regard to the interests of their own Sove- , reign, and with due respect to the foreign potentate. As the sum in question , the re fere, was clearly Sicilian property, th e. Court directed the whole of it to be paid to the Sicilian Munger; Tuesday being the anniversary of the birth of the ►ate Right Hon. CHARLES JAMIS Fo x , t h e event was commemorated by the Gloucester shire Constitutional Whig Club, who, on that day, held their annual meeting at the King's Head, in Gloucester. In the absence of the newly-elected President, Captain F. ilauxcLay, It. N., the Chair %vas ably filled by his brother, Colonel I.ILuxELL:x. ntICE OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 214 13-I 3 per Cent. Red. 3 pet Cent. Cons. 798 80i 78 34 per Cent B9 Ditto Red 4 per Cent. New Bank hong Ann. 20 19 1540 Indip Stock Ditto Bands South Sea Stock PRICES OF TOREIGN F Austrian Ms, i per cent Brazilian Ms 1825 —..—.. Scrip Buenos Ayres Bds Bds, 6 per cent — Colombian ibis Do. do. 1824,,.671 81 B ia 9 Danish. 6 per cent. Do. 1825 Greek Bds Do. 1825... 174. 181 a 19 18a Guatimala Mexican Bds Do. 1825 Dux. Y AT ONg O'CLOCK 014 Annuities New Ditto _ EL Mlle 10001. I it). par I dis. Ditto 4001. I id. parl dis. Ipm. Ditto Small S 4 pm. Ditto Advertised ' Bank for Acct. imitator, Acct, Cons. for Acct. - 191 80 .3 80 NDS AT ONE O'CLOCIC. Mexican Scrip Neapolitan, 1824 -- Neapolitan Scrip Peruvian Bonds Do. Scrip Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto New Russian, New, 5 p. ct. Spanish 1821, 5 per ct. 12i 114 1023 French Rentes, sp. c. —f ....c. --.. Exchange ... —f —c. .--- 3 p. c. 1 ----- Exchange PRICES QV SHAKES AT ONE O'CLOCK. Anirio.Mexican Mining Company Angio-Chilian Mining Company Colombian Mining Company English Mining Company .. Famatina Mining Company Royal Irish Mining Company New United :Mexican Mining Company Welch Iron arid Coal Mining Company United General Gas Company Australian Company It P earl es Fishery coryCmpany Company, Yellow Receipt Provincial Bank of Ireland Nest ••• Per Share Gottenhurgli Brazil Jamaica • America 121 la dis. 14i_ 4 •••• •• a 5 TO REIGN ARPI I in. H WA TER AT LONDON MUDGE To.monnow. horning, M minutes after 9.1 Evening. 33 minute* after 10, THE SUN. SALEM GUIS I)ICERE FALSUM AUDEAT, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1, 1826. Letters from Portsmouth announce the arrival there of his Majesty's ship Tartar, Captain BROWN, from Lima. Two millions of dollars are I said to have been shipped on board this vessel, equal to 450,0001. sterling. The Tartar was insured at LLOYD'S for 150,0001. The Tartar brings letters from Rio of the 26th of November. Two thousand troops had sailed for Monte Video, but it was thought that the operations of the 13raz1. liana would he . defensive. A magnificent ban quet had been given by the English merchants to Sir CIIARLIN STrwAnT, and the officers of the Wellesley, 74, and Tartar and Diamond frigates, The Elate of yesterday, arrived this morning by express. On Mondny the latest price of the Five per Cents. was 98f. 40c. and of. the Threes 67r. ( From the Etoile o f pesterday.) ST. P TEUSfIUROH M JAW. 9. This morning being the fortieth day from the decease of the late Emperor Alexander, a funeral. service was performed in the Chapel of the Ca,tle. . Their Majesties the Emperor and Empress Alexandrine were present, together with the Grand Duchess Helena, and the whole Court. Seniavine, Vice-Admirel of the Baltic fleet, has been appointed Aide-de. Catup-General to his Imperial Majesty. OVEJUIA, JAN. 0. Since the news of Alexander's death reached Constantinople the Divan has held . several extraordinary meetings. On the 22d there was a grand Carnival, at which all the Ministers were present. On the breaking up of the Aisembly several Messengere were dispatched icklifferent quarters of the Iler!la' And to the Viceroy of Egypt. Orders have been given to several Greek Priests to follow Ilusseim Bey and Itedschid Effendi, with a view that they might assist in persuading the Greeks to accept the proposals of the Commissioners. Intelligence faVourable to the Greeks was currently circulated in Constantinople. THE ELTCTIONs. .eirrondlisement de Lisieux (Atvsknos.) The Marquis tie Neuville has been elected by a majority of 123, above NO voters. In the first section the Marquis de Neu• villa had 200 votes ; M. Dupin, 88. In the second section, the Marquis ds Neuvillu obtained 107 votes ; M. Dupin, 08. M. De Lalot had 3 votes. The first scrutiny at Vervins has produced no results. The number of voters was 201. General Sebastiani obtained lib votes ; M. le Due de Drams enema (Ministerial Candidate), 76; M. Lafitte, .37. Yesterday they proceeded to a second scrutiny. The Etoik contains a copy of the Manifesto of the ,Eursatott, which we recently noticed, remit ting corporal punishment to those under sentence of exile, and ftl4o of debts due to the Crown, not exceeding 2,000 rubles. We had hoped, that the discontinuance of the Knout might have been prospectively extended to nil future cases, but the remission of corporal puttbdunent, appears to be granted only to those at present under condemna tion. All the different corps of the grand Russian army of the South, comprising the troops in Bes sarabia, have taken the oath to Nictior.A.s, and h eeo formally released from that which they had previously taken to •CONSTANTINE, The Catholic Clergy and the Bishops, at 'Warsaw, with a ll t h e Clergy ) have also taken the oath t o NionoleAs• New York Papers to the Bth, Washing:au and Philadelphia to the 7th, and Baltimore to the 3d ultimo', brought bj , the York packet, were re. ceived last night from Liverpool, nt the North and South ilmerican Subscrtption Room. From a communication in the Montreal Papers, qn the subject of a failure there, it rnight - be inferred, that the litsdsou's Bay Company was implicated. Xs to the Nornvoest Company, that, has long ceased to exist. The stoppage alluded 4,0 in t the Montreal Papers,A the house of M.tclu.tvaitY, - TnAsw, and Co., which Firm, we understand from authority, is no otherwise connected with the Hudson's Bay Company, than as being employed by that respectable Association, as their Agents,for the very inconsiderable propor tion of the business of the Hudson's Bay COM.. pany, which now passes through Montreal. We think it proper to notice this fact, in order to counteract the impression that might other wise be made, from the erroneous statement, which will be found in our extracts from an American Journal, under the head " North- West Company." NEW Yogi, JAN. 3.—Bank Stock 112 a 1121; Exchange on London 109 a 110. PHILADELPHIA, JAN. 6.—Bank Stock.—ln this city yo tertlay, 112 offered, 112/ asked. In New York on «'c ' -I' neaday, 112. TREASURY ESTIMATES. Mr. RUM, Secretary to the Treasury, laid before the Con , gress of the United States, on the 4th of January, the Treasury estimates for 1826, which will be found in the annexed comwu• cation I Treasury Department, Jan. 4, 1826. • - . air,--I have the honour to transmit, for the information of the house of Representatives, an estimate of the appropris dons proposed for the service of the year 1026, amounting to 9,157,725 d. 02c., viz.— Dol. Cm* Civil List - . - - - 879,707 ~6 5, Miscellaneous - - - - 33'2,037 1 ,'„; Intercourse with foreign nations - - 984,010 "1' Expence of the army, including Military 1,074,89. Act- 7 5i demy Fortifications,evehtionitry and military armori i es, ta a r r y se i n v a n b si a o n n d s - 1 ordnance 1,356,7 00 o il_ R 153,000 00 Indian agencies and presents Arrearages • - . Internal improvements - Naval establishment, including the Marine corps. - . - - - 2,526,612 81 To the estimate are annexed two statements prepared in obedience to the " Act in addition to the several acts for est. blishment and regulation of the treasury, war, and nag de partments," shewing. lit. The appropriations for the service of the year 102 6 / which have been made by. former Acts, viz., for i nning an t blie det, equipping the militia, gradual increase of the navy, pu - civilization of the Indians, and treaties with the Indian trw e " amounting.to 10,898,775 d. to o whi h eh e --- :. 192,00018 DO 2d. The balances of unsatisfied appropriations made previe, ll. _ ear 1826 s an ev d er w ai h ly ic h h ia u d ill e, a be m r o e u g n o ti ir n e g d far the objects / 0 : e e le d ,xh i p a echsna surplus r g cps e l d uso , f uw ar i : vic t e h irnl e mm fo ae l yn lo t.r st e , The funds from which the appropriationa w for 4 lh B e l'2 A l:l7l2c6 by the let. The stun of 600,000 dollars, annually reserve d " 1 s rn fo a r 2 y d th b . Act of the 4th of August, 1790, out of the duties and custom > inleait ternal duties and taxes, after satisfying the sums for wbi fallowing t he the cu they were pledged. hi ths 3d. Any other unappropriated money which may be -- Treasury during the year 1828. be. I have the honour to be, with great respect, your most 0 Atoms and client servant, RICHARD RUSII. Hon. John W. Taylor, Speaker of the House of Representatives. NORTHWEST COMPANY. On the 28th December a statement was circulated in blf,11; treal of the failure of the North. West and Hudson 110 / 4 Company, fur the amount of about 830,000 dollars; a coon „ f statement was, however, published in toe Montreal Herald 0 the Slit, by the merchants conducting the concerns o f thll , Company, in which it was announced, that " though, in en " . sequence of the death of one of the partners, and the absen, from the country of another, in bad health, it has been deen, K t % prudent to suspend the operation of the concern for die prest,i, with the vievrOf Ultimate arrangements, yet that nothing (1. 1 1 1 , be more prejudicial.th those connected with the respectablen,',„. than any suspicion of its future solvency ; the most a nip , le saw faction haying been given to all concerned ,of that fact.' r a, The severity of that season in Canada may be esiill' li bo , when it is stated that at Montreal, on the 14th of Decr l the thermometer stood at 22 deg. below Nero. PUBLIC DEBT Or THE UNITED STATEX,S, Statement if the Debt of llus.Uniteti States, Ist of Jan . ., ~ 1 "'4s Three per cent. stock , - . - . 13,29t),2 3 3 0 Exchanged six per cent. stock of 1 . 8125 6,43 !"„ . ---- ---- -/i Dollars 13,3521 i .‘ Six per cent. stock of 1812 (16 millions) - (1,187,006 1.1 Do. of 1813 (711 millions) . - - 12,403,051 11,1! Do. of 1813:. . - . - L,462,9134 r, 1)0. of 1814 - . 13 090,52 IT, - . - - . " '9O 09U '' _ 9,4 i 1 91 Treasury note six per cent. stock' - 1,479, Ij 3 91 Do. seven per cent. do. - " - . .. Five per cent. stock, subscription Bank 'United States, . * - nto - - ~ i. 000,09 0 14 . . i Po pp u o r o: and a l o t of a i. 1 1 1 188 : 20 e 1 t: cent. stock, per A t fti c 4"7 '' - '999,999 13 E4 2 e G h t a lT d lay S , I P i e :2:, (tlo o r f id l : 2 l 2 l.) - IS n 96 " . 36,1 14 7/ Act o i 5,000,000 OP Exchanged four and a half per cent.stac k, per Act of the 28th Mav 1824 .1 • . . ) _........-• ..-------..-- 81, Dollars .1 0 ) 357 ' 8° • _._.-.-r ( , Dollars, 6 3 )7 0 ' 572 MARAIIIiA3I.—By an arrival at Savannah in 19 daVe ff°111 (1 ranham, information is received that the whole t i b il i n er l h o l : a b g ita l.t n th t T s e , hcree ex aph te si nding north from Pernambuco) be e°llll3 ; tsrel : l l : atr i t provinces, including Bahia, are in a great state of safe , ye being out of provisions and water, and that from the f e l i , g l i to p are oe n n e: ra rly i l o l r ro q c u k i , te o d r es ii t i r v o er ye i t ) l oo . I, N a o ft ; r re l ie de l iiser:i . , don of two months, had sailed with her cargo incomplete. political news. - ..... t r re llth s Ae u Nat t e n rn e in dayst i s i G n — o a' f gr 1: t h e e lett e rs 3 c I . i s ° 1 1 : l i wi e e r e o riel : v: the e : *tee a i b yr r e a id) n ri c nti h t 11 the i t s. il t city,it. l i e l L l T nn n in i t t n. : 6 : llSY c li i cu u il l bank , at New Orleans, and.that, on investigation, he was , in ii t ap l o ) a ( fEi ) he ud . xr o tt f bi l y l e d c li r: d ls aul - ter for 24,000 dollars, which was il l a t :; .- s o te si a a t the cashier deficie n cyi s o c o f a ( ilsecurities.ett e tw r base da thdiB l l: ll l:e a dr.e rr adY is s U r u g2ti rg :' , 6e J g a Ll i a ? tbxlY : ' si : c • business of importance was transacted in the House of c„, sentatives during the last week . 'lndeed so . EnsnY .51°1 . 1 %0. were absent,. that it was difficult at dines to pret 4 srYe ' 4 (1/1-- jalY The House is Still quite thin, but the Members us e nil) returning. The Legislature of Georgia adjourned solutions were ultimately adopttal by both hous es, v i l 0 1 sanction the opinions anti viewa of Governor Troup in re A . Of Vera Cruz, into a to the Creek Treaty and Colonel Crowell. . is a on the '22d ult. i i ii l e e j; According to a Mexican Piper of Nov. 29, the Cougre,..oe ately that Republic has passed ;slaw erecting Guazacoaleo in thef o , ii , law, Oct. 8, for foreign commerce. . ~ ~,,o c itt for the . coastingpetc°lef,ellatnrd.one4yesar°t:ifte°rPtieniecatlaitiel7 Ill° wiloh l a n e r dr 0 Gua t emala, t a hs t a t. e ,a n d i t a :s l a a : , :vi t: a e G consistingo verun o i ern eight t . has A c t r e et u i l t b e e ti rs 3 : w i p l h i 6 ..l ,l ti t l f t, it is 'to ascertain n.'d report the statistical situation t ie. Republic, In all par ,cul:as. This plan might be adopteu s ue° essays, Tbe A tl g ie ti n il b a je A c l t ex o r f ca w n i a lic eo h n is tai to ns p s i o o n v i c e thingatentresiantuidevellnlisic: of Cuba is nec,essary for the interests of, ille:dcO) H ams'' and Guatemala ; and th at - M e xico ought to attempt its plishment. . • . - . . . lat s The steam slim Robert Fulton, which formerly .tatillt, w ee paCket betw een N ew Voile and New. Orleans, has recel t lat 11/ converted into a corvette, mounting 20 long and me ' pounders, for the South Ainerican market. Files of Quebec Papers—the GazelN an*" Mercury—were received this morning) 3" 'f